Account Balance
Use this to deposit tokens
NEAR
100
Add Liquidity
This creates a new liquidity pool for the two tokens selected. The fee is the percentage the pool takes from each transaction.


Enter What You Have:
Reg Buns
Qtr Buns
Mac Buns
Artisan
8" Tortillas
Calculate
You need:
Racks of Regular Buns:
Racks of Quarter Buns:
Racks of Big Mac Buns:
Racks of Artisan Rolls:
Racks of Tortillas:
Return


If you would like to contact me regarding career opportunities, please feel free to contact me via one of the following forms of social media:


# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 11 def initialize(parent, context) super(parent, context) @blocks = [] @id = nil @title = nil if context == :document @level = 0 elsif !parent.nil? && !self.is_a?(Asciidoctor::Section) @level = parent.level else @level = nil end @next_section_index = 0 end
Public: Append a content block to this block’s list of blocks.
block - The new child block.
Examples
block = Block.new(parent, :preamble) block << Block.new(block, :paragraph, 'p1') block << Block.new(block, :paragraph, 'p2') block.blocks # => ["p1", "p2"]
Returns nothing.
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 96 def <<(block) if block.is_a?(Asciidoctor::Section) assign_index(block) end @blocks << block end
Public: Get the element at i in the array of blocks.
i - The Integer array index number.
section = Section.new section << 'foo' section << 'bar' section[1] => "bar"
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 78 def [](i) @blocks[i] end
Internal: Assign the next index (0-based) to this section
Assign the next index of this section within the parent Block (in document order)
returns nothing
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 197 def assign_index(section) section.index = @next_section_index @next_section_index += 1 end
Public: Clear this Block’s list of blocks.
section = Section.new section << 'foo' section << 'bar' section.blocks => ["foo", "bar"] section.clear_blocks section.blocks => []
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 149 def clear_blocks @blocks = [] end
Public: Delete the element at i in the array of section blocks, returning that element or nil if i is out of range.
i - The Integer array index number.
section = Section.new section << 'foo' section << 'bar' section.delete_at(1) => "bar" section.blocks => ["foo"]
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 134 def delete_at(i) @blocks.delete_at(i) end
Public: Insert a content block at the specified index in this block’s list of blocks.
i - The Integer array index number. val = The content block to insert.
section = Section.new section << 'foo' section << 'baz' section.insert(1, 'bar') section.blocks ["foo", "bar", "baz"]
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 116 def insert(i, block) @blocks.insert(i, block) end
Internal: Reassign the section indexes
Walk the descendents of the current Document or Section and reassign the section 0-based index value to each Section as it appears in document order.
returns nothing
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 209 def reindex_sections @next_section_index = 0 @blocks.each {|block| if block.is_a?(Asciidoctor::Section) assign_index(block) block.reindex_sections end } end
Public: Get the Array of child Section objects
Only applies to Document and Section instances
Examples
section = Section.new(parent) section << Block.new(section, :paragraph, 'paragraph 1') section << Section.new(parent) section << Block.new(section, :paragraph, 'paragraph 2') section.sections.size # => 1
returns an Array of Section objects
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 184 def sections @blocks.inject([]) {|collector, block| collector << block if block.is_a?(Asciidoctor::Section) collector } end
Public: Get the Integer number of blocks in this block
Examples
section = Section.new section.size => 0 section << 'foo' section << 'bar' section.size => 2
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 166 def size @blocks.size end
Public: Get the String title of this Block with title substitions applied
The following substitutions are applied to block and section titles:
:specialcharacters, :quotes, :replacements, :macros, :attributes and :post_replacements
Examples
block.title = "Foo 3^ # {two-colons} Bar(1)" block.title => "Foo 3^ # :: Bar(1)"
Returns the String title of this Block
# File lib/asciidoctor/abstract_block.rb, line 45 def title # prevent substitutions from being applied multiple times if defined?(@subbed_title) @subbed_title elsif @title @subbed_title = apply_title_subs(@title) else @title end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


I am a Seattle born, Utah raised young professional with an insatiable hunger for learning and exploring. Whether it be outside playing sports, or inside buried in code, you'll always find me doing something I'm passionate about mastering.
What Can I Do?ES6 | AngularJS | JQuery
HTML5 | CSS3 | Bootstrap | Materialize
NodeJS | PostgresSQL | MySQL
Git | Gulp | Sass
Give me a call or send an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!


http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "BILLY ELLIOT" (Universal Focus)
Beginning with an exuberant title sequence, this charming, off-beat, coming-of-age story revolves around Billy Elliot, the younger of two sons of a widower coal miner in Northern England. It's 1984, and the miners are engaged in a long, bitter strike. Following the family tradition, Billy is expected to learn boxing at the Everington Boys Club where, instead, the 11 year-old becomes enthralled by the girls' dancing class, led by a chain-smoking teacher who recognizes his raw talent. But when his macho father and rabble-rousing brother discover he's taking ballet lessons, they ridicule Billy ("Lads do boxing and football and wrestling, not friggin' ballet."), forcing him to hide his slippers under the mattress and sneak off to class. Then come the auditions for the Royal Ballet School and Billy's joyful, foot-stompin' "I Want to Boogie" sequence. What makes this heartfelt English import such a gem is the collaboration of writer Lee Hall, cinematographer Brian Tufano and director Stephen Daldry, who - despite the simplistic predictability of the plot - create eccentric, lovable characters and evocative imagery.  ("Just because I like ballet doesn't mean I'm a pouf!") As his father, Gary Lewis is tough-yet-tender, and Julie Walters scores as Billy's crusty yet compassionate teacher. Jamie Draven and Stuart Wells lend strong support with Jean Heywood touching as Billy's senile grandmother who recalls, "I could have been a professional dancer." While the bleak setting is reminiscent of "The Full Monty," the energetic mood evokes "Flashdance." On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "Billy Elliot" is an exhilarating 8. Combining comedy and poignancy, it's all about being yourself.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block main %}
Upload a .yml configuration file.
.yml
This can take a long time. JIRA connection details are optional if specified in the configuration file.


--- layout: post authors: ["Jonah Duckles"] title: "More About Jonah Duckles" date: 2015-10-06 time: "12:00:00" tags: ["Community"] ---
I'm thrilled to be stepping into the role of Executive Director of the Software Carpentry Foundation. I come to you as an experienced instructional community member excited to share my administrative, grant writing and professional background to help the Software Carpentry Foundation become sustainable and reach exciting new goals.
I’ve taught Software Carpentry around the world and it has made me passionate about spreading the movement. Scientists are accumulating data faster than their training has prepared them for. They need new approaches to raise the level of the technical conversations when thinking about complicated research challenges. Software Carpentry is an incredibly powerful approach for improving scientific exploration in this data-driven era. It helps scientists use their existing skills and do even more. Our work is important and has impact!
For those of you that don't know me, I come to you from a position as The Director of Informatics and Innovation at The University of Oklahoma. My biggest successes at The University of Oklahoma came when I was able to empower researchers to tackle bigger challenges than they thought they were capable of. I was able to mentor and advise scientists in computation and data management so that they could imagine their research questions in new and more effective ways. I worked to build a university-wide coalition, providing the necessary funding and support structure to expand services to disciplines struggling with data and computational challenges.
My scientific background is in the areas of Landscape Ecology and Earth observation remote sensing and I have been an analyst at a private firm which produces estimates of global crop production fusing satellite, weather and tabular data for its clients. I have also facilitated hands-on long-term technology planning workshops as a consultant with government agencies and large technology companies.
I work most effectively in a collaborative and entrepreneurial ways, always hungering for new ideas and new ways to strategically position groups of people and organizations. In just the last five years, I've participated in over $30-million dollars in outside funded grants with my role involving leadership, teaching and mentorship in computational and data best-practices for the grants. I look forward to doing similar work for Software Carpentry, building grants and initiatives that can benefit The Foundation and its member organizations into the future.
I am here to work with the entire Software Carpentry community to continue the excellent work that has already been done. I invite you to keep in touch with me and to give me your ideas about how we can work towards helping researchers accomplish more than they imagined they were capable of. I'm on twitter as @jduckles, you can email me as<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I maintain a personal website.


Maharashtra: SC order on floor test at 10:30 am tomorrow
by Nagpur Today, Nagpur NewsNew Delhi: The Supreme Court on Monday said it will pass its order at 10.30 am on Tuesday on the Shiv Sena-NCP-Congress combine’s plea against the Maharashtra governor’s decision to swear in Devendra Fadnavis as chief minister. A bench comprising Justices N V Ramana, Ashok Bhushan and Sanjiv Khanna is likely to pass an order on holding of a floor test. The combine was pressing that the floor test be ordered today itself which was opposed by Fadnavis and Deputy Chief Minister Ajit Pawar.
Kapil Sibal (who is representing the Shiv Sena): To ensure that the Speaker is one who enjoys the confidence of the House, I request you exercise your jurisdiction under A 142 and pass orders. If BJP has majority, why is it worried? I am happy to lose on floor of Maha Assembly.”
Abhishek Manu Singhvi, representing the Congress and NCP to SC, sought immediate floor test.
Mukul Rohatgi for BJP refers to constitutional provisions, says procedures of assembly like pro-tem speaker cannot be interfered with. Parties are seeking direction to governor, who is immune, to act as per their wishes.


Many '76-'86 CJs you look at will be suffering some frame rust around the rear spring hanger. Eventually, this rust will become severe and the rear spring hanger will rip off, especially under hard use. Fixing this problem is not as hard or expensive as you might think.
The great thing about '76-'86 CJs is the fully boxed frame. The frame is the strongest frame ever used in a CJ, great for four wheeling. One problem with it is the part above the rear spring hanger tends to collect dirt and moisture and eventually rust out. You'll notice most CJs of this vintage have suffered some damage in this area.
After a trip to Lower Chinamen's Gulch, I noticed that familiar creaking sound when accelerating and braking that meant I'd cracked my frame and my spring hanger was about to rip off. I knew the sound because early in the year I ripped off a spring hanger after the Winter Meeting in Las Cruces. The fix I made last time was easy and cheap and it had survived a couple runs on Holy Cross and the trails of Moab. This time I decided to take some pictures.
The fix only requires access to a welder, circular hand saw, air cut off wheel, and drill. Instead of welding new metal to the frame, I bolted the repair to the frame using existing holes in the frame. The advantage of bolting the repair to the frame is there is no need to remove the gas tank or tub. Since I have an oversize gas tank, there was no way I was going to be able to weld on the repair without removing the tank. Making the repair without removing the tank saved me a day of work.
The following supplies were used to complete the project:
Start by putting the rear end of the Jeep up on jack stands and removing the bolts holding on the spring hanger. As soon as I removed the spring hanger, I could see the crack running along the boxing weld and across the lower part of the outer channel. Using an air cut off wheel, cut the rest of the bottom piece of the channel and removed all the damaged material around the cracks. After removing the damaged material and cleaning it with a wire brush, spray it down with a rust converting primer.
While the primer was drying, cut three pieces of 3/16" plate. Cut two pieces 2 5/8" X 9" for the sides and cut one piece for the bottom 6" long and 3 1/4" wide tapering out to 5". I tappered the bottom piece so it was wide enough to use as a frame tie in with my bumper in the future.
Using a pair of vice grip clamps, clamp the inside plate and the bottom plate in place so that the bottom edge of the inside piece was flush with the bottom plate. Mark the inside piece with the two holes that already exist in the frame rail for drilling. Remove the inside plate and clamp on the outside plate so that the bottom edge of the plate is flush with the top of the bottom plate. Mark the outside plate for drilling and the bottom plate for the spring hanger.
Remove the plates, and drill the inside and outside plates with a 5/8" drill. One of the frame holes on the inside frame channel may also need to be enlarged to 5/8", the other three holes should already be 5/8". Drill the bottom plate with a 1/2" bit and bolt a spring hanger to the plate. Weld the nuts to the top of the bottom plate.
Once the drilling is complete, the hard work is done. Bolt the inside and outside plates in place and clamp on the bottom plate. Tack weld the three plates together and remove the whole thing. Complete the welding on the floor so you can get a good even bead. Since my exhaust routes out the corner, I also welded two 3/8"x1 1/2" bolts on the outside plate to act as a heavy duty exhaust hanger. Bolt everything back together and you are all done.


| String |
DAY
Constant field representing Day
|
| String |
MONTH
Constant field representing Month
|
| Integer |
ONE_DAY_MS
Constant field representing one day, in milliseconds
|
| String |
WEEK
Constant field representing Week
|
| String |
YEAR
Constant field representing Year
|
Class YAHOO.widget.DateMath
Object | +--YAHOO.widget.DateMath
class
YAHOO.widget.DateMath
Field Summary [top]
Method Summary [top]
| Object |
add
Adds the specified amount of time to the this instance.
|
| Boolean |
after
Determines whether a given date is after another date on the calendar.
|
| Boolean |
before
Determines whether a given date is before another date on the calendar.
|
| Date |
clearTime
Clears the time fields from a given date, effectively setting the time to midnight.
|
| Date |
findMonthEnd
Gets the last day of a month containing a given date.
|
| Date |
findMonthStart
Gets the first day of a month containing a given date.
|
| Integer |
getDayOffset
Calculates the number of days the specified date is from January 1 of the specified calendar year.
|
| Date |
getJan1
Retrieves a JavaScript Date object representing January 1 of any given year.
|
| Integer |
getWeekNumber
Calculates the week number for the given date.
|
| Boolean |
isMonthOverlapWeek
Determines if a given week overlaps two different months.
|
| Boolean |
isYearOverlapWeek
Determines if a given week overlaps two different years.
|
| Object |
subtract
Subtracts the specified amount of time from the this instance.
|
Field Detail [top]
DAY
String
DAY
Constant field representing Day
MONTH
String
MONTH
Constant field representing Month
ONE_DAY_MS
Integer
ONE_DAY_MS
Constant field representing one day, in milliseconds
WEEK
String
WEEK
Constant field representing Week
YEAR
String
YEAR
Constant field representing Year
Constructor Detail [top]
YAHOO.widget.DateMath
YAHOO.widget.DateMath
Method Detail [top]
add
Object
add
Adds the specified amount of time to the this instance.
after
Boolean
after
Determines whether a given date is after another date on the calendar.
- Returns:
- true if the date occurs after the compared date; false if not.
before
Boolean
before
Determines whether a given date is before another date on the calendar.
- Returns:
- true if the date occurs before the compared date; false if not.
clearTime
Date
clearTime
Clears the time fields from a given date, effectively setting the time to midnight.
- Returns:
- The JavaScript Date cleared of all time fields
findMonthEnd
Date
findMonthEnd
Gets the last day of a month containing a given date.
- Returns:
- The JavaScript Date representing the last day of the month
findMonthStart
Date
findMonthStart
Gets the first day of a month containing a given date.
- Returns:
- The JavaScript Date representing the first day of the month
getDayOffset
Integer
getDayOffset
Calculates the number of days the specified date is from January 1 of the specified calendar year.
Passing January 1 to this function would return an offset value of zero.
- Returns:
- The number of days since January 1 of the given year
getJan1
Date
getJan1
Retrieves a JavaScript Date object representing January 1 of any given year.
- Returns:
- January 1 of the calendar year specified.
getWeekNumber
Integer
getWeekNumber
Calculates the week number for the given date. This function assumes that week 1 is the
week in which January 1 appears, regardless of whether the week consists of a full 7 days.
The calendar year can be specified to help find what a the week number would be for a given
date if the date overlaps years. For instance, a week may be considered week 1 of 2005, or
week 53 of 2004. Specifying the optional calendarYear allows one to make this distinction
easily.
- Returns:
- The week number of the given date.
isMonthOverlapWeek
Boolean
isMonthOverlapWeek
Determines if a given week overlaps two different months.
- Returns:
- true if the date overlaps two different months.
isYearOverlapWeek
Boolean
isYearOverlapWeek
Determines if a given week overlaps two different years.
- Returns:
- true if the date overlaps two different years.
subtract
Object
subtract
Subtracts the specified amount of time from the this instance.


About
Diversity, equity, & inclusion practice
Inspired by the article Ten Simple Rules for Building an Anti-Racist Research Lab, we, the members of the Shiu lab, commit to the following actions:
1. Discussion on anti-discrimination or related topics
We will read relevant literatures on anti-discrimination practices for monthly discussions with the goals to:
- Consider our perspectives
- Know when and how to speak up
2. Establish a lab “DEI intermediary”:
We will have lab members serving as intermediaries in six month rotations to:
- Act as a confidente of DEI-related complaints and feedback.
- Communicate with PI on DEI-related issues that need to be resolved.
- Moderate bi-annual evalution of mentoring practices in the lab.
3. Publishing and grant writing with minority colleagues
We will actively:
- Identify minority colleagues with similar research interests
- Seek research collaborations with the ultimate goals of joint publications and proposals.
4. Intentionally recruit minority students and staff
The PI as well as the lab members will:
- Identify minority applicants through graduate programs, summer research programs, meetings, and other venues.
- Conduct annual evaulation of recruitment practice in our lab.
5. Advocate and support actions of minority colleagues
We will:
- Support efforts to organize at the departmental and inter-departmental levels
- Advocate for diversity in leadership in science in our institution and beyond.
6. Remind ourself why we are doing this
We will:
- Hold ourselves and the powerful accountable
- Not seek any payback or gratitude for anti-discriminatory practices.


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This package consists of aliases, functions, and graphical themes to improve your efficiency and workflow.
Install this package:
install.packages("devtools") devtools::install_github("dgabbe/dgutils")
Create some bash equivalents in aliases.R
Utility/convenience functions are defined in their own R file named for the function.
This section is graphics programming constructs. Since R has a number of different packages, there's a separate file for each one. Only ggplot is populated.
The ggplot2 package is somewhat unique from other packages with heavy use of the "+" continuation operator and the huge number of objects and functions needed to generate a graph.


Fans can't stop gushing over Genelia D'Souza super stylish look in her latest Instagram photos!
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMGenelia D'Souza Deshmukh has been away from the silver screen, however, the actress keeps her fans updated with her day to day posts on her social media. The actress is one of the most beautiful actresses of Bollywood. Her cute and innocent smile can make anyone go weak in their knees.
Genelia often gets snapped with her hubby Riteish Deshmukh as they step out together for lunches and dinners in the city. Recently, she attended the special screening of Riteish's latest release 'Marjaavaan'.
And now, she shared some stunning pictures of her on Instagram. In the photos, she looked super stylish in grey off-shoulder top teamed with black palazzo and heels. She captioned the post, "Because I’m worth it 😜".
Soon, her fans poured in love in the comment section and praised her beauty.
Check out the posts here:
Meanwhile, on the work front, Genelia was last seen in a cameo appearance in Riteish's Marathi flick 'Mauli'.


Note
Archon depends on Web3 1.0. This version of web3
is still in Beta so usage may change unexpectedly and/or bugs may arise until a stable version of Web3 1.0 is released.
Evidence Examples¶
Here are some examples of how you can use Archon to submit and retrieve evidence.
In these examples we will assume we are using an Arbitrable
contract that has a function:
function submitEvidence(string _evidence) public {
...
emit Evidence(_arbitrator, _disputeID, msg.sender, _evidence);
}
Submit and Fetch Evidence¶
This example demonstrates how to submit evidence, as per the Evidence Standard,
and how to retrieve the Evidence using Archon
.
In this example we will use an example evidence file hosted here: https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt
Part 1: Create Evidence JSON File¶
var Archon = require('@kleros/archon');
var fs = require('fs');
var path = require('path');
// initialize Archon. By default it uses IPFS gateway https://gateway.ipfs.io
var archon = new Archon("https://mainnet.infura.io");
// First we need the hash of our evidence file. Download the file and hash it.
var file = fs.readFileSync(path.resolve(__dirname, "./exampleEvidence.txt")).toString();
var evidenceHash = archon.utils.multihashFile(
file,
0x1B // keccak-256
);
console.log(evidenceHash); // Bce1WTQa7bfrJMFdEJuWV2xHsmj5JcDDyqBKGXu6PHZsn5e5oxkJ8cMJcuFDK1VsQYBtfrzgWkKCovWSvsacgN1XTj
// Now we can construct our EvidenceJSON from the Evidence Standard
var evidenceJSON = {
fileURI: "https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt",
fileHash: evidenceHash,
name: "Example Evidence",
description: "This evidence shows how to properly utilize hashing and Archon to submit valid evidence!"
}
var evidenceJSONHash = archon.utils.multihashFile(
evidenceJSON,
0x1B // keccak-256
)
console.log(evidenceJSONHash) //
// Write our JSON to a file so we can host it with IPFS
fs.writeFileSync(path.resolve(__dirname, `./${evidenceJSONHash}`), JSON.stringify(evidenceJSON));
Part 2: Host with IPFS and get the hash¶
Note
If it is not hosted via IPFS make sure to use the multihash as the suffix of the URI or include selfHash
in the JSON
.
ipfs add -r exampleEvidence.json
> added QmdBNTwDazHsYXk9xW9JnM4iVGpdUnZni1DS4pyF3adKq1 exampleEvidence.json
Part 2 (Alternate): Host on any cloud provider (e.g. AWS) using hash as filename¶
Note
If it is not hosted via IPFS make sure to use the multihash as the suffix of the URI or include selfHash
in the JSON
.
# Add file to aws
aws s3 cp ./<hash> s3://kleros-examples/<hash>
# file can be found at https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/<hash>
Part 3: Submit the evidence¶
var Web3 = require("web3");
// You will need to submit your transaction from a node or wallet that has funds to pay gas fees.
var web3 = new Web3("https://mainnet.infura.io");
// Load the arbitrable contract to submit our evidence
// See web3 docs for more information on interacting with your contract
var contractInstance = new web3.eth.Contract(<My Contract ABI>, <My Contract Address>);
// Call submit evidence using the IPFS hash from our JSON file
contractInstance.methods.submitEvidence(
'/ipfs/QmdBNTwDazHsYXk9xW9JnM4iVGpdUnZni1DS4pyF3adKq1'
).send({
from: "0x54FcB2536b3E1DD222aD2c644535244000b377cd",
gas: 500000
});
// OR
// Call submit evidence using the hosted URI
contractInstance.methods.submitEvidence(
'https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/<hash>'
).send({
from: "0x54FcB2536b3E1DD222aD2c644535244000b377cd",
gas: 500000
});
Part 4: Retrieve Evidence from the contract¶
var Archon = require("@kleros/archon");
var archon = new Archon("https://mainnet.infura.io");
archon.arbitrable.getEvidence(
<My Contract Address>,
<Arbitrator Address>,
<Dispute ID>
).then(evidence => {
console.log(evidence)
});
> [{
evidenceJSON: {
fileURI: "https://s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/kleros-examples/exampleEvidence.txt",
fileHash: "Bce1WTQa7bfrJMFdEJuWV2xHsmj5JcDDyqBKGXu6PHZsn5e5oxkJ8cMJcuFDK1VsQYBtfrzgWkKCovWSvsacgN1XTj",
name: "Example Evidence",
Description: "This evidence shows how to properly utilize hashing and Archon to submit valid evidence!"
},
evidenceValid: true,
fileValid: true,
submittedBy: <My Account>,
submittedAt: <Timestamp>
}]
Fetch MetaEvidence for Dispute¶
This example demonstrates how to retrieve the MetaEvidence for a dispute using Archon
.
var Archon = require('@kleros/archon');
// initialize Archon. By default it uses IPFS gateway https://gateway.ipfs.io
var archon = new Archon("https://mainnet.infura.io");
// Fetch the event log emitted by the Arbitrable contract when a dispute is raised
archon.arbitrable.getDispute(
"0x91697c78d48e9c83b71727ddd41ccdc95bb2f012", // arbitrable contract address
"0x211f01e59b425253c0a0e9a7bf612605b42ce82c", // arbitrator contract address
23 // dispute unique identifier
).then(disputeLog => {
// use the metaEvidenceID to fetch the MetaEvidence event log
archon.arbitrable.getMetaEvidence(
"0x91697c78d48e9c83b71727ddd41ccdc95bb2f012", // arbitrable contract address
disputeLog.metaEvidenceID
).then(metaEvidenceData => {
console.log(metaEvidenceData)
})
})
> {
metaEvidenceValid: true,
fileValid: true,
interfaceValid: true,
metaEvidenceJSON: {"fileURI": "/ipfs/...", ...},
submittedAt:<PHONE_NUMBER>,
blockNumber: 6503570,
transactionHash: "0x340fdc6e32ef24eb14f9ccbd2ec614a8d0c7121e8d53f574529008f468481990"
}


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Update


One drawback of a NAMELIST is it cannot contain variables not in the NAMELIST group. Sometimes this is acceptable because the variables can be logically broken into multiple NAMELIST groups. Some programs might only read one. Others might read all of them. That way, programs can avoid declaring all the variables in a single NAMELIST group and having to declare a lot of unused variables.
A basic example using an input file to do several problem cases:


{{offers.timestamp}}
{{offers.message}}
Contextual Search
Offers
Discount % : {{food.discount}}%
Discount % : {{grocery.discount}}%
Vegitables & Fruits
Input any keyword you would like to be notified


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use com.ebay.erl.mobius.core | |
|---|---|
| com.ebay.erl.mobius.core | Contains the main class MobiusJob of
the Mobius core API; refer to MobiusJob to
see how to create an analysis flow using
Mobius. |
| com.ebay.erl.mobius.core.builder | Provides built-in builders to build Datasets. |
| Classes in com.ebay.erl.mobius.core used by com.ebay.erl.mobius.core | |
|---|---|
| GroupByConfigure
Specify the "group-by" columns in a grouping job. |
|
| JoinOnConfigure
Specify the join relationship in a Mobius join job. |
|
| JoinOnConfigure.EQ
Specify the equal relationship of columns from different datasets. |
|
| MobiusJob
Main class of the Mobius API. |
|
| Persistable
Sets the projections (columns to be saved on disk ) for join or group-by jobs. |
|
| SortOrderByConfigure
Specifies the sort-by columns (ascending or descending) of a sort job. |
|
| SortPersistable
Specifies the output path and format of a sort job. |
|
| SortProjectionConfigure
Specifies the columns to be stored of a sort job. |
| Classes in com.ebay.erl.mobius.core used by com.ebay.erl.mobius.core.builder | |
|---|---|
| MobiusJob
Main class of the Mobius API. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


flatpak
Build, install and run flatpak applications and runtimes.
More information: home page
- Run an installed application:
flatpak run name
- Install an application from a remote source:
flatpak install remote name
- List all installed applications and runtimes:
flatpak list
- Update all installed applications and runtimes:
flatpak update
- Add a remote source:
flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists remote_name remote_url
- Remove an installed application:
flatpak remove name
- Remove all unused applications:
flatpak remove --unused
- Show information about an installed application:
flatpak info name


University Programs presents RCG Meetups, a program to help you get to know other recent college grads through casual 1:1 chats. Meet new friends, grow your network, and form meaningful connections with RCGs from across the company.
Pairings happen every other week – you can opt in or out based on your availability. Just join #rcg-meetups to participate.
How does the program work?
After joining the Slack channel, you’ll receive a message at the start of the next pairing round asking for an introduction.
After introducing yourself, you’ll receive your first pairing.
Message the RCG you pair with to meet up!
For following rounds, you’ll be asked if you want to be paired with someone new this week.
Pairing rounds start the first and third Monday of the month. If at any point you want to leave the program, simply leave the Slack channel.
Why RCG Meetups?
The goal of RCG Meetups is to to help you make new friends and grow your network at PayPal.
It can be difficult to get to know other recent college grads outside of quarterly events. Participating in RCG Meetups gives you more familiar faces the next time you’re at an RCG gathering.
1:1 meetups also help you gain insight into different parts of the company. You might even find someone you have a lot in common with who you wouldn’t have met otherwise!
Participate by joining the channel.
Questions?
Feel free to ask questions in the #rcg-meetups Slack channel.


Whitefoot the Woodmouse
by Thornton W. Burgess
"Whitefoot Makes Himself at Home"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Burgess T. W. (1922). Whitefoot the Woodmouse Boston: Little, Brown & Co..
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.5
- Word Count: 694
- Genre: Fantasy
- Keywords: 20th century literature, american literature, life lessons, nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
Look not too much on that behind
Lest to the future you be blind.
—Whitefoot.
Whitefoot didn’t wait to be told twice of that empty house. He thanked Timmy and then scampered over to that stub as fast as his legs would take him. Up the stub he climbed, and near the top he found a little round hole. Timmy had said no one was living there now, and so Whitefoot didn’t hesitate to pop inside.
There was even a bed in there. It was an old bed, but it was dry and soft. It was quite clear that no one had been in there for a long time. With a little sigh of pure happiness, Whitefoot curled up in that bed for the sleep he so much needed. His stomach was full, and once more he felt safe. The very fact that this was an old house in which no one had lived for a long time made it safer. Whitefoot knew that those who lived in that part of the Green Forest probably knew that no one lived in that old stub, and so no one was likely to visit it.
He was so tired that he slept all night. Whitefoot is one of those who sleeps when he feels sleepy, whether it be by day or night. He prefers the night to be out and about in, because he feels safer then, but he often comes out by day. So when he awoke in the early morning, he promptly went out for a look about and to get acquainted with his new surroundings.
Just a little way off was the tall, dead tree in which Timmy the Flying Squirrel had his home. Timmy was nowhere to be seen. You see, he had been out most of the night and had gone to bed to sleep through the day. Whitefoot thought longingly of the good things in Timmy’s storehouse in that same tree, but decided that it would be wisest to keep away from there. So he scurried about to see what he could find for a breakfast. It didn’t take him long to find some pine cones in which a few seeds were still clinging. These would do nicely. Whitefoot ate what he wanted and then carried some of them back to his new home in the tall stub.
Then he went to work to tear to pieces the old bed in there and make it over to suit himself. It was an old bed of Timmy the Flying Squirrel, for you know this was Timmy’s old house.
Whitefoot soon had the bed made over to suit him. And when this was done he felt quite at home. Then he started out to explore all about within a short distance of the old stub. He wanted to know every hole and every possible hiding-place all around, for it is on such knowledge that his life depends.
When at last he returned home he was very well satisfied. “It is going to be a good place to live,” said he to himself. “There are plenty of hiding-places and I am going to be able to find enough to eat. It will be very nice to have Timmy the Flying Squirrel for a neighbor. I am sure he and I will get along together very nicely. I don’t believe Shadow the Weasel, even if he should come around here, would bother to climb up this old stub. He probably would expect to find me living down in the ground or close to it, anyway. I certainly am glad that I am such a good climber. Now if Buster Bear doesn’t come along in the spring and pull this old stub over, I’ll have as fine a home as any one could ask for.”
And then, because happily it is the way with the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows, Whitefoot forgot all about his terrible journey and the dreadful time he had had in finding his new home.


---
layout: page
title: 'Build a Simon Game'
description: 'This app plays a simple game of simon.'
site-url: 'https://f-e-p.herokuapp.com/basic/simon/'
git-repo: 'front-end-projects/tree/master/basic/simon'
userStory:
- 'I am presented with a random series of button presses.'
- 'Each time I input a series of button presses correctly, I see the same series of button presses but with an additional step.'
- 'I hear a sound that corresponds to each button both when the series of button presses plays, and when I personally press a button.'
- 'If I press the wrong button, I am notified that I have done so, and that series of button presses starts again to remind me of the pattern so I can try again.'
- 'I can see how many steps are in the current series of button presses.'
- 'If I want to restart, I can hit a button to do so, and the game will return to a single step.'
- 'I can play in strict mode where if I get a button press wrong, it notifies me that I have done so, and the game restarts at a new random series of button presses.'
- 'I can win the game by getting a series of 20 steps correct. I am notified of my victory, then the game starts over.'
toDo:
- 'Re-Write in React'
- 'Use more rugged audio'
scrollNav: [
{h: 'project-title', v: 'Simon', s: [
{h: 'try-it', v: 'In Action'}
]},
{h: 'more-information', v: 'Additional Info', s: [
{h: 'limitations', v: 'Limitations'},
{h: 'user-story', v: 'User Story'},
{h: 'to-do', v: 'To-Do'}
]},
]
---
{{page.description}}
Classic Simon.
(Hosted externally)
{{page.title}}
See It In Action
See the GitHub repo for additional information
This application makes use of Herokus free tier. Accordingly, the application is limited to:
None


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %} {% if error %}
I have no record of {{ name }}.
Click here to head back.


--- title: Data Extraction and Cleaning keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "The TMDB dataset is only accessible through an API. Hence, we will write a few functions to extract the dataset, perform some simple preprocessing before saving to csv files." description: "The TMDB dataset is only accessible through an API. Hence, we will write a few functions to extract the dataset, perform some simple preprocessing before saving to csv files." nb_path: "00_extract.ipynb" ---
We first extract the dataset by accessing the TMDB API. Since not all requests will be successful, a larger than desired dataset size value should be used to return an eventual dataset size of roughly the same magnitude.
Let's run the data extraction functions.
max_ds_size = 20
max_threads = 8
movies = extract_dataset_threaded(api_key=api_key,
max_ds_size=max_ds_size,
max_threads=max_threads,
save_path='.',
fname='raw_data.csv')
print(f"Total number of examples downloaded is: {len(movies)}")
movies.head()
We have extracted the raw data into a dataframe for easy accessibility & saved it into a csv file for later. Now, we shall move on to the EDA and visualization step to see what insights we can draw from the data.


How To Use Facebook’s Brand Collabs Manager As An Advertiser Or Brand
by newsfeed.orgHave you ever wondered how to use Facebook’s Brand Collabs Manager? In this article, we show you how to set it up and get started .
Facebook is trying to attract more influencers to its platform, and it hopes that the Brand Collabs Manager will help this happen. The tool – launched last year – makes collaboration between influencers and companies more effective, helps them find the right creators to work with, but also connecting companies, brands, sponsors, advertisers, and creators, with their audiences.
To start using Facebook Brand Collabs Manager, just go to the relevant section, and sign up as a creator or advertiser/brand.
As an advertiser or brand, you can sign up here. Once you’ve signed up, you’ll be able to see all the Facebook pages you are an administrator an excellent. Select the page you want to add to Brand Collabs Manager, enter an email, and agree to the Terms of Service. Press “Submit.”
Next, click on “View in Brand Collabs Manager.” This will open your app dashboard, allowing you to search for influencers.
Recommended creators are divided into four sections: Strongest Engagement, Similar to Your Past Partners, New to Brand Collabs Manager, and Gaining Followers. You can use the search tab to search for creators based on specific criteria, and then sort the results by Followers, Creator Engagement Rate, Creator Views per Video, or other general parameters such as
- Post type (video, live, photo, text, link)
- Topic (animals and pets, arts and culture, business, parenting, education, style, fitness, food, games, health, home and garden, music, politics, relationships, spiritual, science and tech, sports, tv and film, travel, transport)
- Location
- Followers
- Relationship
- Interests
- Gender
- Age
All you have to do next is click on the profile of the influencer you are interested in. On their profile, you will see basic information about the influencer, such as:
- Portfolio type
- Age
- Gender
- Location
- Introduction
- Featured branded content partners
You will also find two types of insights and statistics showing a creator’s activity:
- Creator Insights – Branded content, followers, engagement rate, posts, videos, views per video
- Audience Insights – Gender, age, top countries, top languages, top cities, top regions, live events, partners
If you are interested in several, you can also save their profiles and add them to the Creator List, contact them, or continue searching for similar creators who are similar.
You can also create multiple lists with different names to organize them. For example, you might want to create a list of creators you are already working with, or who you have previously collaborated with in the past. Similarly, you can place those who you have already contacted, and those you’d like to contact in different lists.
To contact a creator, use the “Contact Creator” button, fill in your e-mail, other recipients, and a customized message. Your message will be sent directly via email, and replies will go to the email address you’ve entered already.
You can also, however, contact a creator through “Project Briefs,” filling in all the details and profiles that meet your requirements. A brief will be sent to them, and they can contact you if they are interested.
Again, you select your requirements, such as portfolio, age, gender, and topics, like in the previous steps. After filling in all the items, publish the brief, and then your offer will be sent to the filtered creators.
During the collaboration that should ensue, the creator will have to designate a partnership with your business or brand whenever making a relevant post.
The same applies to you when working with a creator. It’s also pretty cool that you can also create Branded Content Ads on Instagram, or create Facebook’s Lookalike Audiences based on this branded content. You can also use the Boost Post button to promote posts and reach a wider audience.
Facebook’s Brand Collabs Manager allows you to monitor statistics on how your collaboration with a creator is working, and to measure the performance of two things:
- Posts and stories made by a creator which labeled you as a sponsor, or
- Posts created by you in which you tagged your partner.
If you’re working with multiple creators, the tools let you measure and compare results, see which collaboration was most effective for you, and focus on other strategies accordingly.
Working with appropriate creators can have significant benefits for your business, and can be a good way to make more sales. But don’t neglect to choose the best for you; be sure to carefully study their stats on Facebook and Instagram.


Frank Maier Marathon
Juneau AK/USA
Website: http://southeastroadrunners.weebly.com/frank-maier-marathon.html
Race Winners
(44 runnings)
04
Aug
2007
05
Aug
2006
06
Aug
2005
07
Aug
2004
02 Aug
2003
03
Aug
2002
04
Aug
2001
05
Aug
2000
07
Aug
1999
01 Aug
1998
02 Aug
1997
03
Aug
1996
05
Aug
1995
06
Aug
1994
07
Aug
1993
01 Aug
1992
1989-1991
1988
1987
1986
10 Aug
1985
1984
30 Jul
1983
1982
1981
1980
1979
1978
1977
1976
1975
01
Jun
1974
1973
1972
1971
Notes: 1971 was the inaugural year. The 1971-1988 races were known as the Juneau
Marathon with each race starting at the Mendenhall Glacier but several different
courses were used over the years. These races were sponsored by the Juneau
Parks & Recreation Department. The race course was first certified in
1992. The 1992 race was named in honor of Frank Maier, a local marathon
enthusiast, who died in a fishing accident in 1990.
29 Jul
2017
2:48:40
Joshua Musson (AK/USA)
3:46:28
Jodina Lam (WA/USA)
30 Jul
2016
2:58:01
Dugan Greenwell (AK/USA)
3:01:00
Hilary Young (AK/USA)
25 Jul
2015
2:41:02
Shawn Miller-5
3:22:39
Rachel Phelps (AK/USA)
26 Jul
2014
2:40:35
Shawn Miller-4
2:51:33
Shannon Gress-2
27 Jul
2013
2:48:20
Steve Stobart (OH/USA)
3:18:18
Crystal Dooley (AK/USA)
28 Jul
2012
2:42:18
Bryce
Iverson-2
3:16:38
Shannon Gress (AK/USA)
30 Jul
2011
2:49:48
Chuck
Engle-2
3:19:50
Erin Riddle (AK/USA)
31 Jul
2010
2:55:51
Bryce Iverson (AK/USA)
3:25:04
Mary Hanna (WA/USA)
01 Aug
2009
2:55:16
Nathan Snider (PA/USA)
3:12:23
Garrette McIntire (AK/USA)
02 Aug
2008
2:49:59
Geoff Roes (AK/USA)
3:40:55
Bekkie Wright (CT/USA)
2:33:58
Shawn
Miller-3
3:31:42
Amy Yanni (SD/USA)
2:43:31
Chuck Engle (OH/USA)
3:25:26
Molly Krehlik (AK/USA)
3:03:39
Peter Cleary (USA)
3:39:43
Cori Metzgar (WA/USA)
3:04:41
Joe Viechnicki (USA)
3:29:46
Amelia Ingersoll (USA)
2:31:30
Shawn
Miller-2
3:26:40
Jane Lanford (AK/USA)
2:34:45
Shawn Miller (AK/USA)
3:29:49
Sue Hollis (WA/USA)
3:14:15
Wesley Brooks (AK/USA)
4:09:38
Nanette Spear (WA/USA)
2:51:42
Paul
Pusich-3
4:05:45
Marit Schultz (MI/USA)
2:40:23
Paul
Pusich-2
3:19:04
Bridget Storm-2
2:42:05
Paul Pusich (AK/USA)
3:25:34
Bridget Storm (AK/USA)
3:00:02
Alan Thomas (CA/USA)
3:48:47
Anna Turecek (CA/USA)
2:42:57
Timothy Vandervlugt (OR/USA)
3:24:15
Kelly Wild (FL/USA)
2:53:14
Brian Nelson (CA/USA)
3:24:35
Dori Robertson (WA/USA)
3:05:21
Craig Farrington (AK/USA)
3:53:36
Melanie White (AK/USA)
2:44:14
John Snoozy (NE/USA)
3:28:42
Dawn Rider (AK/USA)
3:13:04
John Day (AK/USA)
3:39:13
Joan Herbage (AK/USA)
---
not held
---
not held
---
Glenn
Frick-3
---
n/a
2:42:27
Glenn Frick-2
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
3:06:44
Chuck O'Clair (USA)
4:28:41
Leslie Weaver (USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
2:30:46
Tom Bernhard (USA)
3:58:23
Elizabeth Shaw (USA)
2:31:53
Guy
Thibodeau-3
3:03:52
Rosemary Gute (AK/USA)
2:34:30
Steve Davis (AK/USA)
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
2:32:00
Dave Hayes (AK/USA)
---
n/a
---
Guy
Thibodeau-2
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
n/a
---
Glenn Frick (AK/USA)
---
n/a
4:09:25
Mark Rosier (USA)
5:05:20
Nancy Fiske (USA)
3:01:07
Dale Harmer (USA)
---
n/a
---
Guy Thibodeau (USA)
3:31:10
Carol Hogins (AK/USA)
2:53:43
Jack Beedle (AK/USA)
---
Pat Watson (USA)
Most Wins (1971-date)
Men
5
Shawn Miller (AK/USA)
2002-03,2007,2014-15
Women
2
Bridget Storm (AK/USA)
1998-99
Shannon Gress (AK/USA)
2012,2014
Prize Money (ARRS qualified
runners only)
No information on prize money has been
received for this race.
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Insufficient data to calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to calculate competitive levels.
Quality Performances
Men none under 2:20 Women none under 2:50
Last Updated on 07 Aug 2017
Contributors: Bob Marshall, Klaas Loonstra (10), Juraj Gasparovic (25), John Kern


BIONEL PEDIATRIC- dextromethorphan hydrobromide, guaifenesin and pseudoephedrine hydrochloride liquid
Advanced Generic Corporation
Disclaimer: Most OTC drugs are not reviewed and approved by FDA, however they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Active Ingredients: (in each 5 mL tsp.) Purpose
Guaifenesin 50 mg .............................................. Expectorant
Dextromethorphan Hydrobromide 5 mg.................. Cough Suppressant
Pseudoephedrine HCl 15 mg.................................. Nasal Decongestant
Uses
- helps loosen phlegm (mucus) and thin bronchial secretions to make coughs more productive
- temporarily relieves these symptoms occurring with a cold: nasal congestion, cough due to minor throat and bronchial irritation.
Warnings
Do not use in a child who is taking a prescription
Monoamine Oxidase Inhibitor (MAOI) (certain drugs for depression,
psychiatric, or emotional conditions or Parkinson’s disease), or for
2 weeks after stopping the MAOI drug. If you do not know if you are
taking a prescription drug that contains a MAOI; ask a doctor or
pharmacist before taking this product.
Ask a doctor before use if your child have
- heart disease
- high blood pressure
- thyroid disease
- diabetes
- difficulty in urination due to the enlargement of the prostate gland
- a cough that occurs with too much phlegm (mucus)
- a breathing problem or chronic cough that lasts or occurs with smoking, asthma, chronic bronchitis, or emphysema. A persistent cough may be a sign of a serious condition.
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- you get nervous, dizzy or sleepless
- symptoms do not get better within 7 days or accompanied by fever
- cough lasts more than 7 days, comes back or is accompanied by fever, rash or persistent headache. These could be signs of a serious condition.
Keep out of reach of children.
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Directions Do not exceed more than 4 doses in any 24-hour period or as directed by a doctor.
Children 6 to under 12 years of age; 45 lbs to under 95 lbs; Take 2 teaspoonfuls (10mL) every 4 to 6 hours
Children 2 to under 6 years of age; 25 lbs to under 45 lbs; Take 1 teaspoonful (5mL) every 4 to 6 hours
Children under 2 years of age; Under 25 lbs; Ask a doctor
Other information- store at controlled room temperature 20°- 25°C (68° - 77°F); excursion permitted to 15°- 30°C (59°- 86°F) [See USP Controlled Room Temperature]. Tamper evident by imprinted heat seal under cap. Do not use if there is evidence of tampering.
Warning: Phenylketonuric: Contains 14 mg of Phenylalanine per 5 mL (one teaspoonful) dose.
Inactive ingredients aspartame, citric acid, corn syrup, D and C Red No 33, methylparaben, natural and artificial flavors, potassium citrate, potassium sorbate, propylparaben, propylene glycol, purified water.
Questions or comments? 1-305-403-3788
Manufactured For: Advanced Generic Corporation, Miami, Fl 33166
www.advancedgeneric.com


MetaCritic Average: 0%
RottenTomatoes Average: 98%
Facebook Daily Likes
RevenantMovieThe Revenant is an upcoming American biographical Western thriller film directed by Alejandro G. Iñárritu. The screenplay by Mark L. Smith and Iñárritu is based on Michael Punke's 2002 novel of the same name. It is inspired by the life of frontiersman Hugh Glass (c. 1780–1833). The film stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Tom Hardy, Will Poulter, and Domhnall Gleeson.
play_circle_filledWatch The TrailerRuntime: 151 min
20th Century Fox
Rating: R


{% extends 'assets/base.html' %} {% set title = "International Server Error" %} {% block content %} {{ title }} Sorry, a problem occurred. We are dealing with this problem. We will solve this problem as soon as possible. {% endblock %}
Sorry, a problem occurred.
We are dealing with this problem. We will solve this problem as soon as possible.


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
In the previous tutorial, we explained what function parameters were, and that we could have an infinite amount of them. With this, we explained how having a lot of them could become troublesome and tedious for the programmer using the function. Luckily, there is a solution for this.
Sometimes, it can make a lot of sense to make a complex function highly customize-able. That said, some people may want to use the function in it's simple... "default" ... form.  Some people want to just buy the base model, with all the features that come by default from the factory. Other people want to customize their car in many different ways.
Luckily, we allow people who want to customize their car the option to do it, but we do not ask every buyer of every car what kind of wheels they want, what brand of tire, what screws they want, what kind of leather seats by what brand, what windshield, what steering wheel, what lights... etc. This is just too much for some people and what they want to use the car for. Same goes for functions in programming.
So we have function parameter defaults, which allow the function's creator to set "default" values to the function parameters. This allows anyone to use a function with the default values, yet lets anyone who wishes to customize them the ability to specify different values.
When using defaults, any parameters with defaults should be the last ones listed in the function's parameters.
Something like:
def simple(num1, num2=5): pass
This is just a simple definition of a function, with num1 not being pre-defined (not given a default), and num2 being given a default.
def basic_window(width,height,font='TNR'): # let us just print out everything print(width,height,font) basic_window(350,500)
Here, we can see that, if there is a function parameter default, then, when we call that function, we do not need to define or even mention that parameter at all!
basic_window(350,500,font='courier')
Here's another example, only this time we see that, despite the parameter having a default, we are able to still change it.


AP Top Business News at 3:49 a.m. EST
by EndPlayPowell to testify before Congress as Fed pauses rate cuts
Asian stocks sink after Trump threatens more China tariffs
No. 1 milk company declares bankruptcy amid drop in demand
Google's health care ambitions now involve patient data
McDonald's workers say anti-harassment efforts fall short
Lawsuit aims to kill stalled $2B methanol refinery project
Supreme Court lets Sandy Hook shooting lawsuit go forward
Trump claims credit for economy, jobs in New York speech
World's thirst for oil to keep growing until 2030s
Boeing orders, deliveries continue to sag with Max grounding


With the growthcleanr
package installed as described in
Installation, it can be loaded as a
package:
For convenience, growthcleanr
ships with an example
synthetic dataset created using Synthea, with
support for simulated growth measurement errors based on the protocol
included as supplementary material to the Daymont et
al. paper. This dataset is automatically loaded with the
growthcleanr
library, and is called
syngrowth
.
dim(syngrowth)
## [1] 77721 6
head(syngrowth)
## id subjid param agedays sex measurement
## 1 1 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad HEIGHTCM 1435 1 102.6
## 2 2 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad WEIGHTKG 1435 1 16.6
## 3 3 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad HEIGHTCM 1806 1 102.6
## 4 4 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad WEIGHTKG 1806 1 16.6
## 5 5 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad WEIGHTKG 1806 1 19.6
## 6 6 001aa16d-bf0e-a077-3b3d-5ab8b58545ad HEIGHTCM 2177 1 117.0
It can be used as in the following example. Note that processing the
example data with cleangrowth()
will likely take a few
minutes to complete.
library(data.table)
library(dplyr)
# Convert the `syngrowth` data frame to a `data.table`
<- as.data.table(syngrowth)
data
# `setkey()` creates an efficient sorting key on the `data.table`; this is required
# for `cleangrowth()`
setkey(data, subjid, param, agedays)
# Add a column `gcr_result` using `cleangrowth`
<- data[, gcr_result := cleangrowth(subjid, param, agedays, sex, measurement)]
cleaned_data
# View a sample of the results
head(cleaned_data)
id subjid sex agedays param measurement gcr_result1: 83330 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 20489.22 HEIGHTCM 151.1 Include
2: 83332 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 20860.22 HEIGHTCM 151.1 Include
3: 83334 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 20860.22 HEIGHTCM 150.6 Exclude-Same-Day-Extraneous
4: 83335 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 21231.22 HEIGHTCM 151.1 Include
5: 83337 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 21602.22 HEIGHTCM 151.1 Include
6: 83339 002986c5-354d-bb9d-c180-4ce26813ca28 1 21623.22 HEIGHTCM 151.1 Include
# Summarize results by result type
%>% group_by(gcr_result) %>% tally(sort=TRUE)
cleaned_data # A tibble: 26 x 2
gcr_result n<fct> <int>
1 Include 61652
2 Exclude-Extraneous-Same-Day 11263
3 Exclude-Carried-Forward 7093
4 Exclude-Same-Day-Extraneous 4010
5 Exclude-Same-Day-Identical 623
6 Exclude-SD-Cutoff 175
7 Exclude-EWMA-8 139
8 Exclude-Distinct-3-Or-More 125
9 Exclude-BIV 108
10 Exclude-EWMA-Extreme 99
# … with 16 more rows
If you are able to run these steps and see a similar result, you have
the growthcleanr
package installed correctly. The resulting
cleaned_data
can be reviewed, subsetted, and compared in
more detail using all the tools R provides.
For complete information about the options that can be set on the
cleangrowth()
function, see Configuration. Below are a few additional
examples:
This example shows three configuration options in use:
cleaned_data <- data[,
gcr_result_both := cleangrowth(
subjid, param, agedays, sex, measurement,
lt3.exclude.mode = "flag.both",
ref.data.path = "inst/extdata/",
quietly = FALSE
)
]
lt3.exclude.mode = "flag.both"
will exclude both
measurements for a subject if they only have two unexcluded measurements
of one parameter type with at least one implausible value and no same
age-day measurements of the other parameter.
ref.data.path = "inst/extdata"
shouldn’t be
necessary if you have the growthcleanr
package installed,
but if you are running it from its source directly you may need to
specify its full path.
quietly = F
enables verbose output, marking the
progress of the algorithm through its many processing steps. This can be
very helpful while testing.
This example shows built-in options for processing data in parallel batches, which can speed the process while working with large data sets:
cleaned_data <- data[,
gcr_result_both := cleangrowth(
subjid, param, agedays, sex, measurement,
parallel = TRUE,
num.batches = 4,
log.path = "logs"
)
]
parallel
tells cleangrowth()
to run in
parallel; the default is FALSE
num.batches
specifies how many batches to process in
parallel
The best num.batches
value for your environment may vary
depending on the computing resources you have available. If you do not
specify num.batches
, growthcleanr
will
estimate a batch count based on R functions for checking the system
hardware. If you are working with large datasets, you may need to
experiment with these options to determine the best settings for your
needs. You may also find it helpful to review the additional notes on Working with large datasets.
The default value of log.path
is "."
, the
current working directory. growthcleanr
will write
batch-specific log files to the log.path
directory, and
will create the directory if necessary.
Note that if you run growthcleanr
in parallel with
multiple batches and see warning errors such as the following, they can
be ignored.
:
Warning messages1: <anonymous>: ... may be used in an incorrect context: ‘.fun(piece, ...)’
2: <anonymous>: ... may be used in an incorrect context: ‘.fun(piece, ...)’
This set of warnings is coming from one of
growthcleanr
’s dependencies, and does not indicate either
failure or improper execution.
This final example demonstrates using two option specific to adult
subjects, adult_cutpoint
and weight_cap
.
cleaned_data <- data[,
gcr_result_both := cleangrowth(
subjid, param, agedays, sex, measurement,
adult_cutpoint = 18,
weight_cap = 181.4
)
]
adult_cutpoint
defines a subject age in years at
which to cut growthcleanr
analysis into separate sets for
pediatric and adult subjects. The default is 20 years, and this may be
lowered to 18, as shown above.
weight_cap
specifies a known hard limit clamp for
weight values. sometimes data shared for research may have measurement
values clamped to hard limits for privacy protection. The growthcleanr
adult algorithm can be configured to watch for a known weight cap and
adjust its assessment accordingly.
The full algorithm for assessing adult measurements is described in detail in Adult algorithm.


Sep - Nov 2016
During my final year at the University of Wisconsin - Madison, my team and I were tasked with the design and implementation of a movie showing app for the Wisconsin Union Directorate, a student-driven body responsible for hosting events and gatherings for the university community.
The goal of this project was to design and develop a working prototype of a fast, lightweight app that could display timings for movies hosted by the Wisconsin Union Directorate Film Committee.
The target user group consisted of undergraduate and graduate students, and so we decided to pursue a design that maintained the familiarity these users were accustomed to with other movie apps, such as Fandango, IMDB, and Rotten Tomato.
Our app did not necessitate users to create accounts to be able to view movie listings shown by the Wisconsin Union Directorate, so we opted for the main view of our app to show movie listings right away. We designed a scrollable view in which we would load views of movie listings, with all necessary information, such as poster image, plot summary, IMDB and Rotten Tomato ratings, along with upcoming showtimes. The top navigation bar consists of an Email icon and a Settings icon. The email view design is discussed below, and the settings view design is discussed below that.
One of the requirements our clients gave us for the app was to provide users an option to subscribe for email notifications on movie listings and events. Therefore, we designed a minimalist email submission form, that allows users to submit their email addresses if they so wished, to recieve notifications.


How I Converted My Existing Website to Use Hugo
I wanted to write this post as a guide on how I converted my website to use Hugo, a static site generator, in order to host blog posts without using a CMS like WordPress. When I was looking for resources and guides on how to build a Hugo site, nearly every resource I ran across was a guide on how to build a Hugo site from scratch. Which is great because that’s where most people start from. However, because I already had an existing site, I couldn’t follow many of these guides step-by-step and get the desired results. I scrapped and started over so many times I lost count. This guide may not work for everyone who wants to convert their site to use Hugo, and some of it is a little hackey I’ll admit, but it’s what worked for me.
These two blog posts were invaluable resources for me during this process:
Hugo Site for Github pages — End to End Guide Creating and deploying your first Hugo site to Github pages I’m not going to go step by step, since both blogs above do a really good job of walking you through how to create a Hugo site from scratch and the different commands you’ll need to use, but I will point out differences in my process.
First, I saved the content from my current site that I wanted to transfer to the new site. I saved the files into a separate local folder so I could easily copy and paste what I wanted (text, etc.) without having to retype everything (even though I largely didn’t use much of the content from the old site in the end anyway).
Next, I started a new Hugo site in a folder called eorstrom_hugo_site, and implemented the theme I wanted to use, which ended up being the personal-web theme. Note: once you pick a theme try to stick with it, as it’s not easy to switch themes since each one is structured a bit differently, has different naming conventions, and other differences that make it a nuisance to switch themes. Try a few out on test Hugo sites before committing to one for your site.
Also, I would suggest forking the theme from its Github repo to your own and use that repo, so that you can make any changes you want to the theme. If you use the creator’s repository, you can’t make any changes without making a Pull Request.
Now, a bit of explanation before the next step, because this is something that confused me initially. You will need 2 separate repositories, one for your site changes with Hugo, and one for hosting your site on Github pages, since Github pages doesn’t natively understand Hugo, which is written in Google’s Go programming language. I already had the repository for hosting the static files for my site, so I just had to create the repo for the Hugo site changes and push my starting changes
I then deleted pretty much everything from my current site except for the CNAME and ReadMe.md files, since the structure wouldn’t play well with Hugo’s site structure and were no longer needed.
After you’ve made changes to your Hugo site, you have to generate new static files to push to your site’s repository. To do this, the steps I took were to clone my site repo (https://github.com/eorstrom/eorstrom.github.io) into my Hugo site project, name the folder to public, and used the command
hugo -t personal-web
Which generates the static files needed for your site, using the -t flag and the specified theme name to build the files with.
At this point, I am managing 3 different repositories within one project:
-
Site repo (hosted with Github pages): https://github.com/eorstrom/eorstrom.github.io
-
Hugo site repo: https://github.com/eorstrom/eorstrom_hugo_site
-
Personal-web forked theme: https://github.com/eorstrom/personal-web
At first it was confusing because any changes I made showed up in the root of the project and I had to pay really close attention when grouping them in commits and make sure I was pushing the changes to the correct repositories, but it’s gotten a lot easier to work with as I’ve made more changes to the site.
I added the public/ and themes/personal-web folders to my .gitignore file at the root of the project to help manage tracking the changes. Changes for each folder are still tracked in their individual repositories.
After pushing the newly generated static files to my eorstrom.github.io repository, and giving a few minutes for the site to refresh, boom! There was my website using Hugo with a new theme, fresh look, and updated content! 🎉 What a great feeling that was after two weeks of struggling with it! And I learned quite a bit in the process.
I’m not going to go into how I created blog posts or anything in this post, but this was how I got the Hugo structure and theme implemented and pushed to their respective repositories. Hopefully this helps others out there that are trying to convert an already existing site to use Hugo so they don’t face the same struggles I did.
If anything in this post is unclear or if you have questions, please feel free to contact me or leave a comment on the LinkedIn post.
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Financing – Land Banking (II.1.)
Unreliable and inadequate annual income do not support debt payments.
Equity partners must understand and accept the risks of land banking.
Cumulative preferred returns can sink the deal.
exceed the net proceed from sale.
Seller financing can be critical variable.
Seller financing; The seller lends the buyer the money to property. This also referred to as a purchase money mortgage.
Option agreements: buyer acquires the right to purchase the property at a specified sometime some time in the future. Extension provisions can very important.
Sales contract with conditions, pre-conditions to close: A sales contract can be used to control the property until certain condition are met prior to closing. Sales contract usually have non-refundable good faith deposits, and there are usually extension provisions in the contract.
Lease with option to buy: Land leases allow the lessee (prospective buyer) to control the property (subject to the lease provisions), and the lease has provisions allowing the lessor to purchase the property at certain times during the lease term. The price of the property should be specified, but often it is not so the purchase price is at the market value or at a price mutually agreed upon between the lessor and the lessee.
Land contracts: The land contract provides for the title to pass from the seller to the buyer after certain specific terms and conditions are met.
Interim land uses: These can provide rental income to the land banker which help to defray the holding costs. These uses can be as simple as seasonal hunting lease or as complex as a long term commercial lease with termination provisions.
Patient money is elusive but very important


`45a41d5` Print crash logs with writeln - ArtemGr
`ab11019` Redirect process logging to file - ArtemGr
`8cf193c` Bump Rust version in Docker files - ArtemGr
It is now possible to redirect the log output of the MM process into a file with the help of the MM_LOG environment variable. For example:
MM_LOG=mm.log target/debug/mm2
The name of the file must end with ".log" for security reasons (we don't want to overwrite something sensitive by mistake).
If there's a problem opening the file the diagnostics is printed to stdout, with MM continuing to work with stdout logging.
The environment variable is used instead of the MM JSON c...
@Cris-F do you have failed swap or exception like above on 0.1.53?
If exception: what are the steps to reproduce?
If you have failed/stuck swaps please use this form: https://forms.gle/e18deJDGYB7M5Ek99
Hi Tony,
Yes, I had a failed swap on 0.1.53. I didn't get the red screen on it though.
I just tried a to buy ETH with BCH. Failed on step 2/3.
I'll fill out the form.
Hi Tony,
Yes, I had a failed swap on 0.1.53. I didn't get the red screen on it though.
I just tried a to buy ETH with BCH. Failed on step 2/3.
I'll fill out the form.
`83cbc96` Limit helper requests to localhost - ArtemGr
`f1b64ec` Use HTTP for initialize and send helpers - ArtemGr
`45a41d5` Print crash logs with writeln - ArtemGr
`ab11019` Redirect process logging to file - ArtemGr
`8cf193c` Bump Rust version in Docker files - ArtemGr


Computes extreme value index (EVI) estimate for heavy tailed models by Mean of order p (MOP) and peaks over random threshold (PORT) Hill methodologies. Besides, also computes moment, generalised Hill and mixed moment estimates for EVI. Compute high quantile or value-at-risk (VaR) based on above EVI estimates.
| Version: | 1.1-3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 1.9.0), evd, stats |
| Published: | 2013-12-24 |
| Author: | B G Manjunath and Frederico Caeiro; guidance from Prof. M. Ivette Gomes and Prof. M. Isabel Fraga Alves |
| Maintainer: | B G Manjunath <bgmanjunath at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://www.r-project.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | evt0 citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | evt0 results |
| Reference manual: | evt0.pdf |
| Package source: | evt0_1.1-3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: evt0_1.1-3.zip, r-release: evt0_1.1-3.zip, r-oldrel: evt0_1.1-3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: evt0_1.1-3.tgz, r-oldrel: evt0_1.1-3.tgz |
| Old sources: | evt0 archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=evt0 to link to this page.


Page maintained by Ke-Sen Huang.
If you have additions or changes, send an e-mail.
Information here is provided with the permission of the ACM.
Note that when possible I link to the page containing the link to the actual PDF or PS of the preprint.
I prefer this as it gives some context to the paper and avoids possible copyright problems with direct linking.
Thus you may need to search on the page to find the actual document.
ACM Digital Library: Proceedings of the ACM SIGGRAPH Symposium on High Performance Graphics 2016
the Eurographics Digital Library Link for the paper
Paper Abstract
Author Preprint
Paper Video
Paper Presentation
Paper Images
Paper Data
Demo Program or Source Code
Related Links
Changelog
Papers: Hidden surfaces
- Exploring and Expanding the Continuum of OIT Algorithms
-
Chris Wyman
- SVGPU: Real Time 3D Rendering to Vector Graphics Formats
-
Apollo Ellis,
Warren Hunt,
John Hart
- Masked Software Occlusion Culling
-
Jon Hasselgren,
Magnus Andersson,
Tomas Akenine-Moller
Papers: Better BVHs
- Watertight Ray Traversal with Reduced Precision and Bounding Plane Reuse
-
Karthik Vaidyanathan,
Tomas Akenine-Moller,
Marco Salvi
- Efficient Stackless Hierarchy Traversal on GPUs with Backtracking in Constant Time
-
Nikolaus Binder,
Alexander Keller
- Bandwidth-Efficient BVH Layout for Incremental Hardware Traversal
-
Gabor Liktor,
Karthik Vaidyanathan
Papers: Fast GI
- DIRT: Deferred Image-based Ray Tracing
-
Konstantinos Vardis,
Andreas A. Vasilakis,
Georgios Papaioannou
- Photon Splatting Using a View-Sample Cluster Hierarchy
-
Pierre Moreau,
Erik Sintorn,
Viktor Kampe,
Ulf Assarsson,
Michael Doggett
- Deep G-Buffers for Stable Global Illumination Approximation
-
Michael Mara,
Morgan McGuire,
Derek Nowrouzezahrai,
David Luebke
Papers: Ray tracing
- Lightcuts Interpolation
-
Hauke Rehfeld,
Carsten Dachsbacher
- GVDB: Raytracing Sparse Voxel Database Structures on the GPU
-
Rama Hoetzlein
- Local Shading Coherence Extraction for SIMD-Efficient Path Tracing on CPUs
-
Attila T. Afra,
Carsten Benthin,
Ingo Wald,
Jacob Munkberg
- Adaptive Sampling for On-The-Fly Ray Casting of Particle-based Fluids
-
Hendrik Hochstetter,
Jens Orthmann,
Andreas Kolb
Papers: Textures and Shading
- Infinite Resolution Textures
-
Alexander Reshetov,
David Luebke
- Filtering Distributions of Normals for Shading Antialiasing
-
Anton Kaplanyan,
Stephen Hill,
Anjul Patney,
Aaron Lefohn
Papers: VR and GPU Compute
- Comparison of Projection Methods for Rendering Virtual Reality
-
Robert Toth,
Tomas Akenine-Moller,
Jim Nilsson
- A Fast, Massively Parallel Solver for Large, Irregular Pairwise Markov Random Fields
-
Daniel Thuerck,
Michael Waechter,
Sven Widmer,
Max von Buelow,
Patrick Seemann,
Marc E. Pfetsch,
Michael Goesele
kesen.huang@gmail.com


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Before Change
//TODO: Based on current understanding (I/O-bound performance that can be mitigated by in-memory databases),
//TODO: best approach towards parallelization is to create dedicated workers for a specific database. These
//TODO: workers process all gene signatures using a in-memory version of the database.
p = Pool(num_workers if num_workers else cpu_count())
module2regulome4pair = partial(module2regulome, motif_annotations=motif_annotations,
rank_threshold=rank_threshold, auc_threshold=auc_threshold,
nes_threshold=nes_threshold, avgrcc_sample_frac=avgrcc_sample_frac,
weighted_recovery=weighted_recovery)
After Change
sender, receiver = Pipe()
receivers.append(receiver)
Worker(db, modules, motif_annotations_fname, sender).start()
return reduce(concat, (recv.recv() for recv in receivers))
else:
// Create dask graph.
from cytoolz.curried import filter as filtercur


Virus titer for the inhibition of PRRSV infectivity of seven Thai medicinal plant extracts at 24 h post-infection (hpi). A Clinacanthus nutans; B Perilla frutescens; C Houttuynia cordata; D Tiliacora triandra; E Caesalpinia sappan Linn.; F Garcinia mangostana Linn. and G Phyllanthus emblica. a, b, and c, P-value of < 0.05 compared with different concentrations of the plant extracts


Hello,
I'd like to share with you the way I did connect my Aurora inverter to EmonCMS...
Connecting the Aurora Power One inverter used to convert the DC energy of my photo voltaic panel was quite easy, once the Aurora inverter has been connected to my Linux server using a simple RS485 cable, and a cheap RS485 to USB converter bought on ebay.
Here is how I have proceeded:
- A CRON job launch a bash script every 5min
- This script get the data from the Aurora inverter using the Aurora driver available in the Linux depots, on downloadable here: http://www.curtronics.com/Solar/AuroraData.html
- Finally, this script use AWK to format the data and build a JSON command that is sent to EMonCMS over IP.
That’s it ! And it works great.
The Bash script “getAuroraData.sh” is given here (you may have to adjust some parameters to fit your needs):
#/bin/bash URL=$(aurora -a 2 -e /dev/ttyUSB0 -Y15 -d0 -c | awk -f powerOneAurora.awk) echo $URL curl $URL
The AWK script “powerOneAurora.awk” is given here:
BEGIN { printf "http://192.168.0.xx/emoncms/input/post.json?json={alive:22.2222"} # To be updated to fit your needs { printf ", Input 1 Voltage:%f", $1 printf ", Input 1 Current:%f", $2 printf ", Input 1 Power:%f", $3 printf “, Input 2 Voltage:%f”, $4 printf “, Input 2 Current:%f”, $5 printf “, Input 2 Power:%f”, $6 printf “, Grid Voltage Reading:%f”, $7 printf “, Grid Current Reading:%f”, $8 printf “, Grid Power Reading:%f”, $9 printf “, Frequency Reading:%f”, $10 printf “, DC/AC Conversion Efficiency:%f”, $11 printf “, Inverter Temperature:%f”, $12 printf “, Booster Temperature:%f”, $13 printf “, Daily Energy:%f”, $14 printf “, Weekly Energy:%f”, $15 printf “, Monthly Energy:%f”, $16 printf “, Yearly Energy:%f”, $17 printf “, Total Energy:%f”, $18 printf “, Partial Energy:%f”, $19; } END { printf “}&apikey=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx&node=PowerOne” } # To be updated to your needs.
And then, the CRON tab used to run the script every 5min:
# BR This command is run every 5min */5 * * * * root getAuroraData.sh
Hope this helps...
You can find the same page on my website here:
http://wordpress.nbremond.net/category/projets/amelioration-habitat/
PS: I have attached a screen dump of what I get in my EmonCMS web site.
Edit - wrapped long lines - BT
Re: How to connect the Aurora Power One inverter to EmonCMS
Thanks for sharing this nbremond, Il have to try this, we have an aurora power one here :)
Re: How to connect the Aurora Power One inverter to EmonCMS
Hello,
Thanks for the fast reply. Let me know if it works for you, or if you need more detail/explaination, because the post I have written does not include a lot of step by step procedure...
Have a good day,
Bernard Rémond.


First, I picked our favorite typography from any font websites. Then, I used illustrator to scale, rotate, and place them into a grid of white blocks. In order for the final product looking artistic, it was not desirable to showing the entire letterform, instead, I rotated and scaled to make sure only some of the characteristics of the letterform were shown in the grid. So, you would barely tell what letter it is.


Create your Account
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Zodiac Sign:
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public class Context extends java.lang.Object implements ResizeSubject
Terminal
. Simple
rendering hints, like the font size and family, as well as the number of
lines and columns in the terminal are specified using a
Configuration
object, and passed to the Terminal
constructor.| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private Region |
bounds
The bounds of the root container of the terminal.
|
private int |
lineSize
The number of characters per line in the text-pane.
|
private int |
numLines
The number of lines in the text-pane.
|
private java.util.List<ResizeSubscriber> |
resizeSubscribers
All of the objects which wish to be notified when the dimensions of the
text interface are changed.
|
(package private) int |
updatesPerSecond
The number of times per second that the terminal should poll for updates
to state in the window.
|
(package private) java.awt.Dimension |
windowSize
The size of the text-pane.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Context(Context context)
Constructs a new
Configuration object with properties identical
to config. |
Context(int lineSize,
int numLines) |
Context(java.lang.String filename)
Constructs a configuration for the given initialization file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Region |
getBounds() |
int |
getHeight() |
int |
getLineSize() |
int |
getNumberOfLines() |
int |
getWidth() |
void |
remove(ResizeSubscriber subscriber)
Stops the given subscriber from receiving notifications about this
subject being resized.
|
void |
resized()
A subscriber should call this method whenever the number of lines or the
size of a line is changed by a client.
|
void |
setDimensions(int numLines,
int lineSize,
int width,
int height) |
void |
subscribe(ResizeSubscriber subscriber)
Adds the
ResizeSubscriber as a subscriber of this subject; when
a resize is triggered, the given subscriber will be notified through an
invocation of it's ResizeSubscriber.resize(int, int) method. |
private int lineSize
private int numLines
java.awt.Dimension windowSize
private java.util.List<ResizeSubscriber> resizeSubscribers
private Region bounds
final int updatesPerSecond
public Context(Context context)
Configuration
object with properties identical
to config.context
- The Configuration
to replicate.public Context(int lineSize, int numLines)
lineSize
- The number of characters available on each line.numLines
- The number of lines in the terminal.public Context(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- An initialization file for this context, given
appropriate key=value pairs for the emulator.public void setDimensions(int numLines, int lineSize, int width, int height)
public int getNumberOfLines()
public int getLineSize()
public Region getBounds()
public int getWidth()
public int getHeight()
public void subscribe(ResizeSubscriber subscriber)
ResizeSubject
ResizeSubscriber
as a subscriber of this subject; when
a resize is triggered, the given subscriber will be notified through an
invocation of it's ResizeSubscriber.resize(int, int)
method.subscribe
in interface ResizeSubject
subscriber
- The object which wishes to be notified whenever this
subject's dimensions change.public void remove(ResizeSubscriber subscriber)
ResizeSubject
remove
in interface ResizeSubject
subscriber
- The subscriber which should stop receiving
notifications.public void resized()
ResizeSubject
resized
in interface ResizeSubject


Go * * * (out of * * * * )
Directed by Doug Liman. Cast: Sarah Polley, Desmond Askew, Katie Holmes, Scott Wolf, Jay Mohr, Taye Diggs, Timothy Olyphant, William Fichtner, Breckin Meyer, J.E. Freeman, Nathan Bexton, Jane Krakowski, James Duval, Courtland Mead. 1999 - 100 minutes Rated R (for violence, profanity, nudity, sex, and drug use). Reviewed April 10, 1999.
Doug Liman's "Go" is a glittery, flashy, and fast-paced dark comedy-thriller in the obvious style of Quentin Tarantino. Although the basic outline is completely different, both films feature off-beat and interesting dialogue; several dispicible, if very funny, characters; and the same invigorating non-linear storytelling techniques.
Set entirely on Christmas Eve and early Christmas morning in L.A., "Go" begins with a jolt as we are treated to quick flashes of a rave before the Columbia logo is even finished. We then move on to the stories at hand. Ronna is a 20-year-old grocery story worker who is threatened to be evicted from her apartment if she doesn't come up with enough money soon. Accepting to take a double-shift when her English co-worker, Simon (Desmond Askew), goes on a trip to Las Vegas, Ronna finally sees a light at the end of the tunnel when two of her customers, Zack (Jay Mohr) and Adam (Scott Wolf), approach her about scoring some ecstacy. Agreeing to sell them some, Ronna sets off to see Todd (Timothy Olyphant), a drug dealer, but when she doesn't have enough money to pay him for the pills, she forces her friend, Claire (Katie Holmes), to stay with him as colateral. As predicted, things don't go quite as planned.
Switching back to the opening of the film, we now follow Simon on his wild trip to Las Vegas with his three buddies (Taye Diggs, Breckin Meyer, and James Duval), where he runs into problems after sleeping with two strangers, causing a large fire, and breaking the "no-touch" rule when he hires a stripper to dance for Marcus (Diggs) and him.
The last story involves Zack and Adam, two soap opera actors, who unwittingly find themselves having Christmas dinner with a sexually determined cop (William Fichtner) and his oddball wife (Jane Krakowski). These three tales, as well as several enjoyable and well-written subplots, one in which involves the unexpected romantic coupling of good-girl Claire and the shady Todd, all inevitably careen and cross paths with each other by the film's end, but many of the plot developments really are genuinely surprising and satisfying.
There are many pleasures to be had in "Go," but one of the greatest satisfactions is in the unorthodox way that the film is made, as it actually leaves it up to you to use your mind and follow all of the feuding stories. You rarely see this in a wide-release film, and sometimes it can be distracting, but "Go" moves so smoothly through time that it was almost impossible not to get caught up in the proceedings. Not only that, but I am the type of person who especially loves to discover films without having the outcome be telegraphed well in advance. Here, there is no way to figure out how everything is going to turn out, and it was this anticipation that involved me even more. John August should be personally thanked for writing the sharp-witted and entertaining screenplay, which, at a swift 100 minutes, gives the characters enough time to have many intriguing conversations and distinguish themselves with each other.
In the acting department, I doubt a superior young cast could have been possibly executed, and this was an impressive career move for all involved. Giving the best performance is Katie Holmes, who also has likability on her side since she is, perhaps, the only non-slimy character in the whole film. Not only that, but Holmes really does prove how promising she is as an actress, as the words in the superb screenplay effortlessly roll out of her mouth like wildfire. Also particular standouts are Sarah Polley, so much different than her sympathetic parapalegic role in 1997's "The Sweet Hereafter," and Taye Diggs, who sparks all of his scenes to life (as if the movie didn't already have enough life to it!).
Although "Go" may appear from the television ads like it is another teen-oriented movie, it really isn't at all. In fact, the youngest character is probably around nineteen or twenty, and the age group goes all the way up to one central character who is in his forties. Thankfully, there's no high school in sight, nor is there a prom, or a cliched plot.
Director Doug Liman made a splash in 1996 with his indie film, "Swingers," starring Jon Favreau and Vince Vaughn, and he actually improves upon that film to bring us something more assured and complex. Kudos also go out to the gritty cinematography by Liman himself, which is a spectacle to see (particularly the rave scenes), and the perfectly-assembled soundtrack, with the song, "New," by No Doubt, making a big impression. A goofy, hilarious sequence has another of Ronna's friends (Nathan Bexton) hallucinating from taking a hit of ecstacy and imagining that he is dancing with a grocery story customer to the Macarena song.
If there is a problem with "Go," it is the same problem I had with the slightly superior "Pulp Fiction," which is that for all of its intricacies, the movie ultimately doesn't really lead up to much. The twists and turns are sorted out, yes, but what I mean is that nothing much is solved, as everything simply circles around in time. Fortunately, the performances, direction, screenplay, and impressive technical aspects work together as a solid unit to make the exciting journey to nowhere a great deal of fun. In short, "Go" really does, well, go!
Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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belongs to the author.
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You are about to install the b2evolution multilingual multiuser multiblog engine. You can learn more about b2evolution by visiting b2evolution.net .
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To read data from a file, you first select the data you want to read using the ddsel
verb, which returns a statement handle. You then use ddfet
or ddfch
to fetch the records.
The left argument of ddsel
is a SQL selection expression. Here are typical examples:
Select all records (* means all columns):
sh=. 'select * from tdata' ddsel ch
Fetch the first 3 records:
ddfet sh,3 +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ |MACDONALD B |F|D101|1.95906e7|1.97805e7|32591| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ |GENEREAUX S |F|D103|1.94503e7|1.96602e7|95415| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ |KOEBEL R |M|D101|1.93711e7|1.98009e7|63374| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+
Fetch the next record:
ddfet sh +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ |KELLER J |F|D101|1.95105e7|1.97404e7|48898| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+
Close the statement handle:
ddend sh
You should always close the statement handle when you no longer need it. However to avoid repetition, the remaining examples do not show this.
Select males with salary exceeding 40000:
sel=.'select * from tdata where sex=''M'' and salary >= 40000' sh=. sel ddsel ch ddfet sh,4 +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+------+ |KOEBEL R |M|D101|1.93711e7|1.98009e7|63374 | +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+------+ |NEWTON R |M|D108|1.95601e7|1.97902e7|73368 | +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+------+ |DINGEE S |M|D103|1.9641e7 |1.98309e7|46877 | +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+------+ |ROGERSON G |M|D101|1.95712e7|1.98302e7|108777| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+------+
Select only the name, department and salary fields, where date of birth is before 1950:
sel=.'select name,dept,salary from tdata where dob<19500000'
Fetch the first such record:
ddfet (sel ddsel 1),1 +--------------+----+-----+ |GENEREAUX S |D103|95415| +--------------+----+-----+
Use ddfch
to return data in columns:
[a=. ddfch 1005,_1 +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ |MACDONALD B |F|D101|1.95906e7|1.97805e7|32591| |GORDON E |F|D103|1.95202e7|1.97908e7|29960| |BAUERLEIN J |F|D103|1.96204e7|1.98409e7|33668| |CHESHER D |F|D103| 1.9561e7|1.98408e7|35184| +--------------+-+----+---------+---------+-----+ (;:'name sex dept dob doh salary')=. a salary 32591 29960 33668 35184


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Baked Sweet Chili Garlic Popcorn Chicken
Yields: 4
Preparation time: 25
Cooking time: 18
Ingredients
-
3 boneless, skinless chicken breasts, pounded to ½" thick and cut into small chunks1/2 cup flourSea salt and black pepper, to taste3 eggs1 cup panko bread crumbs1/2 cup plain bread crumbs1 1/2 cups Thai sweet chili garlic sauceSesame seeds, for toppingCilantro, to garnish (optional)
Directions
-
Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F.Put the flour in a shallow bowl and mix in salt and pepper, to taste.In a second shallow bowl, mix the 3 eggs with a tablespoon of water.In a third bowl, whisk together the panko bread crumbs and plain bread crumbs.Pour the sweet chili garlic sauce into a fourth bowl.Flip the chicken pieces in the flour until lightly coated. Then, dip them in the egg, making sure to coat all over. Allow excess egg to drip off. Press the chicken pieces in the bread crumb mixture and pat the mixture on top, pressing gently to make sure the breadcrumbs adhere all over the chicken pieces. Lastly, dip the chicken in the sauce, shake off excess, and set on a foil- or parchment-lined baking sheet. Continue until all of the chicken has been breaded and coated.Sprinkle all of the chicken bites with the sesame seeds.Spray the chicken pieces lightly with cooking spray (this will help them get crispy).Bake 16-18 minutes, or until crispy, gently tossing half-way through. Serve with chopped cilantro, to garnish.
Category: Dinner


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Shortcut


Small Scale or Backyard Composting
A significant fraction of the solid waste generated in the United States is organic material that can be recycled through small scale composting. There are many advantages to this strategy of waste management. Households, businesses and institutions may save money by composting items such as food scraps and yard trimmings while sending less waste to landfills and incinerators. In addition, small scale composting is often the most environmentally sound way of recycling organic materials. The finished compost is a good soil amendment for a variety of gardening and landscape uses.
FOIL
Health Considerations. Health concerns relating to compost are dependent both on the individual and
on the material being composted. Dog and cat manures can contain harmful pathogens and should be avoided.
While few human pathogenic organisms are found in vegetative wastes, normal sanitary measures
(i.e., washing hands before touching food, eyes, etc.) are important.
Although most people are
unlikely to have any problems, there are a few concerns which place some individuals at risk.
Just as individuals vary in their resistance to disease, a few individuals may be particularly
sensitive to some of the organisms in compost. The high populations of many different species
of molds and fungi in an active compost process can cause allergic responses in some people,
though most experience no adverse reaction. One of these fungal species, Aspergillus fumigatus,
can infect the respiratory system of a sensitive person who is heavily exposed.
Conditions that
may predispose individuals to infection or an allergic response include: a weakened immune system,
allergies, asthma, some medications such as antibiotics and adrenal cortical hormones, or a punctured
eardrum. People with these conditions should avoid turning compost piles or take precautions to minimize exposure.
To minimize these potential risks, common OSHA approved dust masks can be worn under dry and dusty conditions,
especially when the compost is being turned. If, following these precautions, individuals still develop an infection
or have an allergic reaction to compost, they should consult a medical professional.